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Cuba Street sign. Cuba Street is a prominent city street in Wellington, New Zealand.Among the best known and most popular streets in the city, the Cuba precinct has been labelled Wellington's cultural centre, and is known for its high-per-capita arts scene the world over.
CubaDupa is a revival of the Cuba Street Carnival, which was created and run by Martin Wilson through the 1980-90s. [7] [8] Two additional privately run carnivals were staged in 1991 [9] and 1993. [10]
Cotton Club on 125th Street in New York City, December 2013. An incarnation of the Cotton Club opened on 125th Street in Harlem in 1978. [33] [34] James Haskins wrote at the time, "Today, there is a new incarnation of the Cotton Club that sits on the most western end of the 125th Street under the massive Manhattanville viaduct. The windowless ...
Coronation Street star Antony Cotton has shared his "pride" after landing a brand new role away from the famous cobbled street. The actor, who has played Sean Tully on the ITV soap since 2003, ...
Two others followed on Heretaunga Street in Hastings. [11] By 1893, Hannah has 10 shops and his factory employed more than 250 people. [9] At its peak, the factory was capable of producing 6,000 pairs of shoes a week. [4] The company also became a major landowner, leasing commercial property on Cuba Street to other businesses. [12]
Cuba Street Petone; In the United Kingdom. Cuba Street, London (in Millwall This page was last edited on 10 May 2013, at 06:22 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
The Bank of New Zealand Te Aro branch building is a historic building on the corner of Manners and Cuba Street, Wellington, New Zealand. The building, designed by William Turnbull (son of Thomas Turnbull), is one of Wellington's earliest reinforced concrete and steel structures. It features Corinthian columns and ornate projecting cornice. It ...
The sculpture, initially called the "Water Mobile", was designed by Graham Allardice of Burran and Keen for the pedestrianisation of Cuba Street. [5] It is very similar to a fountain erected in Liverpool in 1967 designed by Richard Huws. [6] The sculpture was constructed out of steel, aluminium, and fibreglass, at an initial cost of $2000.